O estudo das arboviroses transmitidas por vetores no IHMT
Resumo
O estudo das doenças transmitidas por vetores sempre foi uma área de interesse do Instituto do Higiene do Medicina Tropical (IHMT). Após a erradicação da malária em Portugal a atividade do IHMT neste domínio do conhecimento centrou-se principalmente no estudo destas patologias nas regiões tropicais e subtropicais. No entanto, com a (re)emergência de algumas destas doenças a nível global, nomeadamente arboviroses como a febre de dengue e de Chikungunya, a atividade do IHMT não só se intensificou como passou a refletir uma preocupação crescente com a vulnerabilidade dos territórios nacionais a estas patologias. Tal preocupação veio culminar com a declaração de um surto de dengue na ilha da Madeira o que impulsionou o IHMT a expandir a sua atividade muito além da pesquisa científica para as áreas da monitorização, vigilância e controlo vetorial destas patologias.
Downloads
Referências
1971. Rev Med Ang 50: 67-91.
2. Ribeiro H (1973a). Entomological studies during the 1971 yellow fever epidemic
of Luanda, Angola. Mosq News 33: 568-572.
3. Ribeiro H (1973b). The control Aedes aegypti during yellow fever epidemic of
Luanda, Angola, in 1971. Bull Wld Hth Org 48: 504-508.
4. Ramos HC, Ribeiro H, Novo MT (1992). Mosquito ecology in southeastern
Portugal, an area receptive to African Horse Sickness. Bull Soc Vector Ecol 17: 85-
93.
5. Castro R, Simões MJ, Canas Ferreira WF, Ribeiro H (1995). Pesquisa de anticorpos
antivírus West Nile por uma técnica ELISA. Rev Portuguesa Doenças Infecciosas
18: 215-218.
6. Almeida APG, Baptista SS, Sousa CA, Novo MT, Ramos HC, Panella NA, Godsey
M, Simões MJ, Anselmo ML, Komar N, Mitchell CJ, Ribeiro H (2005). Bioecology
and vectorial capacity of Aedes albopictus (Diptera: Culicidae) in Macao, China,
in relation to dengue virus transmission. J Med Entomology 42: 419-428.
7. Almeida AP, Galão RP, Sousa CA, Novo MT, Parreira R, Pinto J, Piedade J,
Esteves A (2008). Potential mosquito vectors of arboviruses in Portugal: species,
distribution, abundance and West Nile infection. Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg 102:
823-832.
8. Almeida AP, Freitas FB, Novo MT, Sousa CA, Rodrigues JC, Alves R, Esteves
A (2010). Mosquito surveys and West Nile virus screening in two different areas of
southern Portugal, 2004-2007. Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis 10: 673-680.
9. Esteves A, Almeida APG, Galão RP, Parreira R, Piedade J, Rodrigues JC, Sousa
CA, Novo T (2005). West Nile Virus in Southern Portugal. Vector Borne Zoonotic
Dis 5: 410-413.
10. Parreira R, Severino P, Freitas F, Piedade J, Almeida AP, Esteves A (2007). Two
distinct introductions of the West Nile virus in Portugal disclosed by phylogenetic
analysis of genomic sequences. Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis 7: 344-352.
11. Guzman MG, Halstead SB, Artsob H, Buchy P, Farrar J, Gubler DJ, Hunsperger
E, Kroeger A, Margolis HS, Martínez E, Nathan MB, Pelegrino JL, Simmons C,
Yoksan S, Peeling RW (2010). Dengue: a continuing global threat. Nat Rev Microbiol
8(12 Suppl.): S7–16.
12. Gubler DJ (1998). Dengue and dengue hemorrhagic fever. Clin Microbiol
Rev. 11: 480–96.
13. WHO (2008). Dengue and dengue haemorrhagic fever. Factsheet Nº117, may
2008. Geneva, World Health Organization. In http://www.who.int/mediacentre/
factsheet/fs117/en/.
14. Halstead SB (2007). Dengue. Lancet 370: 1644–1652.
15. Thai KT, Anders KL (2011). The role of climate variability and change in the
transmission dynamics and geographic distribution of dengue. Exp Biol Med 236:
944-954.
16. WHO (2012). Handbook of clinical management of dengue. World Health
Organization, Geneva, Switzerland.
17. Vasilakis N, Weaver SC (2008). The history and evolution of human dengue
emergence. Adv Virus Res 72: 1-76.
18. Chen R, Vasilakis N (2011). Dengue--quo tu et quo vadis? Viruses 3: 1562-
1608.
19. Gratz NG (2004). Critical review of the vector status of Aedes albopictus. Med
Vet Entomol 18: 215-227.
20. Rosen L, Roseboom LE, Gubler DJ, Lien JC, Chaniotis BN (1985). Comparative
susceptibility of mosquito species and strains to oral and parenteral infection
with dengue and Japanese encephalitis viruses. Am J Trop Med Hyg 34: 603-615.
21. Rodhain F, Rosen L (1987). Mosquito vectors and dengue virus vector relationships.
In Gubler DJ, Kuno G, (Ed.). Dengue and Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever.
CAB International, Wallingford, UK.
22. Vazeille M, Rosen L, Mousson L, Failloux AB (2003). Low oral receptivity for
dengue type 2 viruses of Aedes albopictus from Southeast Asia compared with that of
Aedes aegypti. Am J Trop Med Hyg 68: 203-208.
23. Reiter P, Fontenille D, Paupy C (2006). Aedes albopictus as an epidemic vector
of chikungunya virus: another emerging problem? Lancet Infect Dis 6: 463-464.
24. Scott TW, Takken W (2012). Feeding strategies of anthropophilic mosquitoes
result in increased risk of pathogen transmission. Trends Parasitol 28: 114-121.
25. Wang E, Ni H, Xu R, Barrett AD, Watowich SJ, Gubler DJ, Weaver SC (2000).
Evolutionary relationships of endemic/epidemic and sylvatic dengue viruses. J Virol
74: 3227–3234.
26. Normile D (2013). Tropical medicine. Surprising new dengue virus throws a
spanner in disease control efforts. Science 342: 415.
27. Christophers SR (1960). Aedes aegypti (L.), the Yellow Fever mosquito. Cambridge
University Press, London, UK.
28. Snow K, Ramsdale C (1999). Distribution chart for European mosquitoes.
European Mosquito Bulletin 3: 14-31.
29. Brown JE, Scholte EJ, Dik M, Den Hartog W, Beeuwkes J, Powell JR (2010).
Aedes aegypti mosquitoes imported into the Netherlands, 2010. Emerg Infect Dis
17: 2335-2337.
30. Lounibos LP (2002). Invasions by insect vectors of human disease. Annu Rev
Entomol 47: 233-266.
31. Medlock JM, Hansford KM, Schaffner F, Versteirt V, Hendrickx G, Zeller H,
Van Bortel W (2012). A review of the invasive mosquitoes in Europe: ecology, public
health risks, and control options. Vector Borne Zoonotic Dis 12: 435-447.
32. Delacour-Estrella S, Collantes F, Elbal PMA, Delgado JA, Arrondo IR, Pinal
R, Guinea H, Bueno JM, Abellán JG, Estrada R, Alcibar RM, Molina R, Luciente
J (2015). Current known distribution of Aedes albopictus (Skuse, 1894) in Spain.
In 7th European Control Association Workshop (EMCA 2015)(February 23-25),
Abstract book: 51.
33. Louis C (2012). Daily newspaper view of dengue fever epidemic, Athens,
Greece, 1927-1931. Emerg Infect Dis 18: 78-82.
34. La Rushe G, Souarès Y, Armengaud A, Peloux-Petiot F, Delaunay P, Desprès P,
Lenglet A, Jourdain F, Leparc-Goffart I, Charlet F, Ollier L, Mantey K, Mollet T,
Fournier JP, Torrents R, Leitmeyer K, Hilairet P, Zeller H, Van Bortel W, Dejour-
-Salamanca D, Grandadam M, Gastellu-Etchegorry M (2010). First two autochthonous
dengue virus infections in metropolitan France, September 2010. Euro Surveill
15: 19676.
35. Gjenero-Margan I, Aleraj B, Krajcar D, Lesnikar V, Klobučar A, Pem-Novosel
I, Kurečić-Filipović S, Komparak S, Martić R, Duričić S, Betica-Radić L, Okmadžić
J, Vilibić-Čavlek T, Babić-Erceg A, Turković B, Avsić-Županc T, Radić I, Ljubić M,
Sarac K, Benić N, Mlinarić-Galinović G (2011). Autochthonous dengue fever in
Croatia, August-September 2010. Euro Surveill 16: 19805.
36. Kurolt IC, Betica-Radić L, Daković-Rode O, Franco L, Zelená H, Tenorio A,
Markotić A (2013). Molecular characterization of dengue virus 1 from autochthonous
dengue fever cases in Croatia. Clin Microbiol Infect 19: E163-165.
37. Almeida AP, Gonçalves YM, Novo MT, Sousa CA, Melim M, Grácio AJ (2007).
Vector monitoring of Aedes aegypti in the Autonomous Region of Madeira, Portugal.
Euro Surveill. 12: E071115.6.
38. Costa L, Queiroz JS, Reis JF (1956). Notes on an entomological survey conducted
in the city of Lisbon and outskirts (article in Portuguese). Boletim dos Serviços
de Saúde Pública, III, 7-40.
39. Sousa CA, Clairouin M, Seixas G, Viveiros B, Novo MT, Silva AC, Escoval MT,
A Economopoulou A (2012). Ongoing outbreak of dengue type 1 in the Autonomous
Region of Madeira, Portugal: preliminary report. Euro Surveil 17: 20333.
40. Parreira R, Conceição C, Centeno-Lima S, Marques N, Saraiva da Cunha J,
Abreu C, Sá L, Sarmento A, Atouguia J, Moneti V, Azevedo T, Nina J, Mansinho K,
Antunes A, Teodósio R, Nazareth T, Seixas J (2014a). Angola’s 2013 dengue outbreak
at a distance: clinical presentation, laboratory findings and molecular analysis
from cases diagnosed in four Portuguese Institutions. J Infect Dev Ctries 8: 1210-
1215.
41. Parreira R, Centeno-Lima S, Lopes A, Portugal-Calisto D, Constantino A,
Nina J (2014b). Dengue virus serotype 4 and chikungunya virus coinfection in a
traveller returning from Luanda, Angola, January 2014. Euro Surveill 19: 20730.
42. Seixas G, Salgueiro P, Silva AC, Campos M, Spenassatto C, Reyes-lugo M,
Novo MT, Eduardo P, Ribolla M, Pinto J, Sousa CA (2013). Aedes aegypti on Madeira
Island (Portugal): genetic variation of a recently introduced dengue vector.
Memórias do Instituto Oswaldo Cruz 108(supl1): 1–8.
43. Capinha C, Rocha J, Sousa CA (2014). Macroclimate Determines the Global
Range Limit of Aedes aegypti. Ecohealth 11: 420-428.
44. Nazareth T, Teodósio R, Porto G, Gonçalves L, Seixas G, Silva AC, Sousa CA
(2014). Strengthening the perception-assessment tools for dengue prevention:
a cross-sectional survey in a temperate region (Madeira, Portugal). BMC Public
Health 15: 14-39.
45. Nazareth TL, Sousa CA, Porto G, Gonçalves L, Seixas G, Antunes L, Silva AC,
Teodósio R. Impact of a dengue outbreak experience in the preventive perceptions
of the community from a temperate region: Madeira Island, Portugal. PLOS Neglected
Diseases (in press).
46. Alves G (2014). New tools towards larval control of Aedes aegypti Linnaeus
1762 in Funchal city, Madeira Island. MSC thesis. Instituto de Higiene e Medicina
Tropical, Universidade Nova de Lisboa.